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The Huron Expositor, 1892-01-29, Page 7ontaric• tmeatic ee and iecialty ,112tt rie Vet - he Vet - saes of dler ate mcdere dentine door 1112 1(tie Jar. et Pres- Ot Ititeatid ary or artider- ten. P ept oon Ce &C. tdelside, 124o tesurance alder**, ref rates. 47. fs� inn:meets.) Paper& Goderiche , 1215 Wittier.). Q - 1St Islets go. iee M. Memnon Iselatee Bank et Nada to - 1036 Oon *none of L °Moe- ,11Ainnwi e Sins near, So. es ter thy a. Parma ki Street, Nn. Gar - eters. Sole ortls Oaten IS. W. Ke 1121 IITHI Deer for gure Soaforth, len- 121M - Hamilton and John de Gated toth. 1109 Assistant. Anted for Jsisinera'S Bruselleld LDSr. at Zurgichr a thee TAM and et raD. men id with Use 1: at Mora 9111. aged Deus - We or with - f. gate seas - Df teeth. Ielle .mouth ail 6 pet ersowet ot ane Mom Seaforth. igeon. Bar It. Wright- ; 1225-62 iterate My- er.. Night- -Dashwoode„ Li Methodist griuItuaI and Ilio- ¥. 0.,, ra of Phyf hp Ontario - fel noted - oriole 8tew- b. 1210' 'Lt. - rgeoiv andt 1127 te Boys& no, Edia- 909 Menem: oti ClL bee, Male a& I._saa the Boyal• ocouP14041 Reeidseaos • occupiad• /Iiff • th• Conn. f I parts of ' 13:irearros • and Londe O my ad - attention. n86-62- ,.veyancere - Estate, Money to • uiring bie recelvit (ur I13' that he IS - busine•ge a that- ble terioso JANUARY 29, 1892 PIONOMOIMMIO : „ I t ,he.e. deelegge- • es - THE HURON EXPOSIToR •,, esk7=ensa= _ •777r77,1t- , Go Feel What I Have Felt. A young lady in New York was, a few year* ago, in the habit of writing for the eldladelphi4 Ledger on the subject of tern- geerance. Her writing was so full of pathos, and evinced such deep emotion of soul, that a friend scowled her of being a maniac on the eubject of temperance -whereupon she wrote the following Hues :- Go feel what I have felt, Go boar what I have borne; Sink 'neath a blow a fatherdealt, Aad the cold, proud world's morn, Thus struggle on from year to year Thy sole relief the scaldiug tear, Go weep as I have wept, O'er a teved father's ill; See everycherished promise swept, Youth's sweetness turned to gall ; Hope's faded floweret streveed all the way That led me up to woman's day. Go kneel. as I have knelt, Implore, beseech and pray, Strive the besotted heart to melt, The downward course to stay; Re cast with bitter curse aside, - Thy prayers burlesqued, thy tears defied. Go stand Where I have stood, And see the strong man bow With gnashing teeth, lire bathed in blood, And oold and livid brow; Go catch his wandering glance, and see There mirrored his soul's sniftery. Go hear what 1 have heard, - The sobs of sad despair. A. memory's feeling fount bath stirred, And it's revealings there Have ted him what he might have been, Had he the, drunkard's fate foreseen. Go to m3- naother's side, And her crushed sPirit cheer; Thine own deep anguish hide, Wipe from her cheek the tear; Mark her dimmed eve, her ferrowed brow, The grey that streak, her clerk hair now The toilworn frame, na the trebling And b trace the ruin ack to him. Impressions of the Old Land. (A paper read by Thomas Gibson, M. P. R., East Huron at the Fanners' Institute at Brussels.) Thirty-eight years having elaped since I left Scotland the desire to see it again came over me last fall. I sailed from New York toward the elcse of August, and landed in ,Glasgew on the 2nd of September. Having that desire, after an absence of fourteen weeks gratified, I may say on the start that after 8,11 one can be as happy and contented in this Canada of ours as inthe old lands with their beautiful scenery, having the -completeness and finish of centuries oi culti- vation in peace and quietness, as oompsred 'with our newer and rawer surroundings. The hallowed associations are also here wanting which are to be found in such abundance_there. As the poet has said,- ' There is a power and magic in the rnned battleznent for which the balance of the hour must yield its pomp and wait till ages are dts dower." ROW THE FARMERS WORK. The first thing that struck me, after get- ting outside of the city, was that in the harvest field the hook, which was almost universally used when I left with an oc- casional cradle was gone, only in one soli- tary place I saw the old system in use by one who might be termed a crofter. The reaper was in general use, 8, binder possibly one out of twenty. I did uot see a reaper which dropped the sheaf, in every case there was a second man beside the driver to do so and he made a good one. The work was well done, better and cleaner than with no, as I afterwards saw from close ex- amination. In the vicinity of Glasgow there seemed to be ten or twelve individuals after one reaper. In the south of Scotland including the driver there were generally eight in the field, two with the reaper, drawn by one horse, working five boars, the warking day being always ten hours. Three women make the band, lifting the aheaf into it, three men binding the sheaves and stacking it. Taking the ett trent wages the cost per acre would be $1.25. Binders are juat coming into use in the teeth of Scotland. The "Harris" is the faterite, judging from two competitions which took place, it receiving the first prize in both cases. Thera is a prejudice against the binders, these nen not being meld to. run- ning them and from the necessity in a wet harvest (and is harvest was such) of having to open out the sheaves. With the reaper it is considered an average work cutting one way, changing horses in the afternoon, to cut six acres ef oats. The crops seemed to be fair not so heavy as I have seen them sometimes but taking into.account the dry spring and early summer, on the whole [an average crop. I have an irapression that the cultivation is not up t3 the standard that, it was witeu I left, which may be attributed , to two reasons. The one that there is less ground under caltivetion, a larger propor- tion being laid to grass so that it is net so imperative ; and the other that agricultural labor is scarcer but better paid than former- ly. It might have been owing to lack of hands that I observed that in many cases the grain could have been saved sooner as it wati ready to have gone into the stack, bat it seemed the cutting had all to be done fret. Not only did there seem more land in grass, but also a great deal more turnips grown than formerly, in some instances near- ly 1-5 of the whole farm being in turnips, Swedes and common in about equal propor- tiona. England seemed to a large extent a grass field. O1T4NGE8 TAKING PLACE. There has been quite a change in the mode of disposing of cattle and sheep. In- stead of at the market as formerly, they are now disposed of by auction. They are brought to certain points advertised for some time previous at railway centres and in a few hours one or two auctioneers will dispose of great numbers. The auctioneers are responsible for the money. All the transactions, I believe, are tipot cash. The owners generally reserve one bid, oso that if the price does not suit they are withdrawn. The tqethod gamma to be popular. I should judge, however, that it is better adapted there than it would be here; Another change which is being gradually brought about is that the large farmers, who kept up quite an equipage, are going to be displaced, by men with smaller means, but who are more practical and know more about "farm- ing. A landlord who owns four or five farms, who lived some time in Toronto and who knows something of Canadian farming, told me that time is passing away, owing to the competition and to the depression, as it is called, arising therefrom, for landed estates- to be able to support a gentleman at the hall or castle and as many more as there are farms in just about as good style. The farmer of the future who is going to suc- ceed will be tie-a:one who is going to take his coat off, or at leaat who looks into and su- perintends the '6perations of the farm thim. sell. An intelligent farmer told me the same thing, that though capital will still be s factor, skill and economy were going to count for a good deal more than heretofore and he said seeing the rents were being re- duced, there ie nothing to hinder a farmer paying his landlord and making a com- fortable living himself as he ought to. UNTAXED BRAD. Business is done more on a cash basis than with us which is one great advantage. I see Sir Charles Tapper, in the Nineteeth Century, suggests that there should be im- posed /I duty on foreign grain of five shil- lings to the quarter, at all ports of entry of the United Kingdom, which he thinks would not amount to more than a half penny on the 4 lb.loaf. In that he is.evidently mistaken, as I think it would be nearer a penny, but whatever the rise in price would be I give it es my opinion it will never happen. The importation of foreign wheat is so large, 140,(X)0,000 bushels; this year it will be 160,000,000 bushels, and the consumer never asks himself where it comes from. It is a matter of indifference to him whether it is Children Cry for 1 from Dakota or Ontarie, East Indies, but putting on cents a bushel would just ir working people of Britai tune of aay $21,000,009 What for they naturelly oblige Canadians, Sir Chorl It is all very well writing office but when you mingle you can learn their opinion bad severe,' discussions, so animated, and I only bear regard to our fiscal policy of condemnation. Weltak have to sell free of duty an we give you in return you 1 duties. We may rest a eitsteesman on either side of venture seriously to hint There is quite a division of gard .to Home Rule amo chases, but they are a unit bread as cheap as possibl Ruesta or the duty of 711 or 15 ean a tax on the chiefly, to the or $24,000,000. would ask? To s would answer. • a article in an mong the people at first hand. I e of them rather one opinion in nd that was one everything you on everything ieet us with high sured that no •°Mice will ever t such a policy. opinion in ra- g the working in having their , and nowadays wheat bread is of universal use, not a house into which_ yoh enter but it is found to be the staff Of life the same as with us and whatever is going to happ n in the future we may relit assured the artiz in the agricul- tural laborer, the miner aul thefisbernran who all now have votes, wil never allow a penny of duty to be put upen their loaf let it come from where it will, CANADIAN PROD CT& I heard nothing but praise in regard to our apples. I was told alai; they were far ahead of the American, not bnly more care- fully paoked but far better i' quality. The ila American apples, at 'mist what I saw, seemed not only an inferio tasting apple my, more like aside by tis. 1 se WAS fairly r own or Am- . Possibly by here was some m. In Gala - 20d • dozen; • never much vary ld or 21 ess per pound. iles from Glas- ng horn 80 to ity of milk is era daily, the r. There were ting the feed, g the turnips; s made. Every very system - by the family, g women, one o understand uite willing to g in reletion •e qusntities of extensive hot left under the ing a fair re- but they seemed to be wo what would have been.throw was told that Canadian che good but not better than the erican. I thought differentl the time it got to the table un3ertainty where it was fr shiels when I left, eggs we In Glasgow they were 15d an below that. I was told the retail prices. Butter rather I visited a dairy farm three gow, 400 acres in extent, hay 100 cows. A certain titian taken into Glasgow to custo balance being made into butt two engines there, one for on chopping the grain andicutti the other where the butter w thing seemed to be ctirried o atically end was all managed two young men and twe you of whom seemed thoroughly the whole business, and was show and explain everythi thereto. They also grow lsr email fruits, having a very house for growing grapes. I impression that they were ha -turn for their exertions. Mrs. McGinness and er Grand - Aug One sometimes wonders if he paragraphs about comical scenes found in our daily papers have even a grain of truth in them, and yet the observing person will see ined- dents enough in a day's *alk fin New York to convince him that the half beet not been .told. One morning recentlfr I boarded a street car at Berclay Street Ferry. The car crosees the city from Barcley Street Ferry to Fulton Street. The driver stood with the reins in his hands, as ,it mitts almost time for the car to start. While deeply im- mersed in a book, I was startled by a, loud, clear voice demanding , alniost with ar- rogance : 1 " Duz this car go to Brooklyn Ferry ?" Without turning his eyes :the driver ans- wered, "It duz." . Kin Ot git on here ?" 1 "Ye kin," stolidly answered the driver; and there stepped on thman about fogy years old, in pllatform of the tit, car an Irishwoman a gorgeous plaid shawl, and a bonnet that rivaled it in color. As he ar turned from West Street she turned a xiously to me, and said, "Now, duz this 4r go to Brook- lyn Ferry ?" "Yee," was the response "it does ; to Fulton Ferry.'' "Shure, is there more th n wan ferry to Brooklyn ?" asked the wo an, with most evident surprise. i " Yes, there are several. 1 Where do you I want to go?" "Ah, shure, 1 knew I' git lost if I started; 'saver wint to Iroo1yn in -gee loife ..1 t go? to what except in a coach." " Where do you wait part of Brooklyn ?" "Me great-aunt, Mrs. Mc r'innis-do you know Mrs. McGinnis?; Shure, an' she's lived in Brooklyn these fortY years. Well, she's me great-aunt, ar" Neu a-tellin' yes. Well, she's dyin', and wird came to me this marnin', and, shure, I put on me things and started. Well, it's lost I an intoirely, and I'll niver git home a.gin. Well, I'm goin' to eee the old lady; she's dyin'. An' yez don't know Mrs. McGinnis ? Oh, she lives on a block, and it has grane lands all about it -at laste, I call it grape failds ; there are about three houses on the Iblock, and it's near the Boulevardy. Och, ehe's rich; they have -made a lot of money, ind-don't yez know thim at all? Shure, they've niver bin, out of Brooklyn in forty ye re. I should think anybody in Brooklyn would know thim. She's me grand -aunt Shure, an' I suppose she's dead this mi it from what they say. An' how do yez suppose I'll iver git there ?" "Can you tell anything ab ut the street on which your aunt lives ? ' I asked. Och, niver a bit, ma'am; Diver a bit do I know about it except tba it's near St. Joseph's Church. Me, hum and's name is Dawsoa ; he's a contractor ov r inHoboken, and I am Mrs. Dawson, and 1re. McGinnis is me aunt, and she's very old, and she's sick, and I'm goin' to find her and not a bit do I know how." "When I get to Fulton F rry," said I, "1 will get a directory, and erhaps I can find out where your aunt lives and put you ma the right car." If a fraction of the blessing showered on my head falls to my lot, I aha I be a happy being for the remainder of y days. At last Fulton Ferry was reached and the mach bewildered niece wets told te r main in front of the Jerry house until I r turned with the right directions. On op ning the di- rectory at the McGinness s the out- look was very discouragi g, and con- cluding there was but one St. Joseph's church, while the McGinnesse were legion, I decided to direct the woman to St.Joseph's Church, as she felt sure she co Id find her way from that point. Having located the church, I hastened to the ferr house, where Mrs. Dawson stood a monume t of patience and confidence. Having wri ten out the directions, made sure that she had the car - fares. etc.. I turned to leave h r, but, to my surprise, she produced a lar e and well- filled pocketbook, and inaiste on paying for the trouble she had caused "Shure, I don't Want," she exclaimed, to go through the wnrld a-makin' folks tro ble and not givin' 'them nothin' fur it !" ut at last I escaped and was lost in the crowd, while Mrs. Dawson, clutching the iece of blue paper, dropped her two cents at the ferry office and passed throtigh, radiant and beaming. -Spectator, in Chris ian Union. • News Items -A severe snowstorm s Kansas last week. -Walt Whitman is declar ger, and the doctors say he w -It is seldom that a sing! large a list of noted dead as inst. On that day at Lon Manning breathed hislast while only 40 minutes later Clarence and Avondale, el Pitcher's Casto f ept through d out of den - 11 recover. day brings so hursday, 14th on, Cardinal at 8.20a. m., the Duke of est son of the ia. Prince of Wales and heir apparent to the British throne, passed away. In Rome Car- dinal Simeoni died during the morning hours, and Americans were called to mourn the lose of Chief -Justice Ruger of the New - York Court of Appetite, who died at noon in hie home in Syracuse. -Heavy frosts have done great damage to the fruit crops and trees of San Gabriel Valley California. =The Northwestern National Bank of Aberdeen South Dakota, has gone into vol- untary Aberdeen, on &count of heavy losses. The shareholders will be the prin. eipal,losers. -Mrs. Deborah Yong, of Ohio, aged 46, gave birth to her 22ed child, on the 17th inst. She has broken the county record. -During the week ending Saturday last there were reported in Copenhagen 1,600 clues Of influenes and 72 deaths from the disease. -The Connecticut river is the highest in many years, and a trestle of the Rutland railroad has been carried away, ceasing a suspeneon of traffic. -Randolph Rogers, the celebrated Amer - loan sculptor, is dead. He was born in New York state in 1825. -Robert I. Chester, of Jackson, Tennes- see, who was the oldest Masen in the world, died on the 14th inst. -Freddie Gebhardt, whose name at one time was so intimately associated with Mrs. Longtry, is undergoing the gold cure for drunkenness at the Keeley institute at White Plaine, near Chicago. -Referring to Ruasia's treatment of the Jew., Rev. Mr. Spurgeon says "No coun- trycan trample upon Israel with impunity. Jehovah is patient, but as there was a day for Phareah, so is there a time for every oppret sor." -An employe of a saw mill in Ironwood, Michigan, fell a few days ago into the ele- vator that carries the refuse to the furnace and was instantly burnild to death. -E. M. Van Tassel's immense grain ele- vator and warehouse in New York, were destroyed by fire on ;he llith inst., and one tnan was burned to death. The lose is esti- mated at $200,000. -London tradesmen in the West end are in despair over the loss of prospective profits sustained on account of the court mourning and the cancelling of social en- tertainments. -John B. Wickham, the oldest man in Iowa, died at Ottumws,.on the 114th inst., aged 120. For the past year he has steadily refused to wear Wingers. Ls grippe was the cause of his death. -Bradetreet's, New York, review says: The total of Australasian'North American, European and afloat for Europe wheat on January 1 amounted to about 160,000,000 bushels, against 115,000,000 bushels one year ago, 120,000,000 bushels two years ago, and .134,000,000 bushels on January lat, 1889. ,-The World's Washington epeeist says: Representative Whiting, of Michigan,7'to whom the question of free salt was referred by Chairman Springer; of the Ways and Means Committee, has drawn up a report in favor of removing the duty, which will no doubt be adopted without change. -A Mexican named J uan Lohez, living on a ranch near Silver City, New Mexico, four years ago caught a young mountain lion and raised it as a pet. He had the ani- mal completely under subjugation, and it was as docile with him as a house cat. Lo- hez was recently married, and the lion took a dislike to his wife. During the man's ab- sence last week the animal attacked Mrs. Lohez, tore her to pieces, and then fled to the mountains, Lohez has become insane with grief. -A despatch from Pueblo, Colorado, save: The body of the Graneras station agent, E. E. Shafer, has been found on the plains six miles from the station. By his neglect in delivering e. train order two Union Pacific passenger trains collided De- cember 30th last. Shafer, discovering his - error as the train had passed his station, de- parted hastily and was frozen to death on the plains that night. -Mrs. Grace Lindley, eldest daughter of Cyrus W. Field, died -a few days ago in New York, after a lingering illness, at the age of 50 years. -In a pigeon -match at Sydney, Australia, Dr. Carver killed 88 out of 100 and won. His opponent killed -74. The wind was high and the birds very fast. The match was for $500 a side. -The winter is unusually severe through- out the British Isles and there is great suf- fering among the poor. The snowfall is the heaviest since 1881, and has extended to Ireland, where it has not been known for 10 years. Reports from all parts of Eng- land show that the influenza is spreading and taking on a more virulent form. -A'clespatch from St. Paul, Minnesota, says last week has been one of the coldest ever experienced in the entire Northwest. All through tho northern part of the State, in Manitoba, Northern Dakota and in the Canadian Northwest the temperature has ranged from 20 to 50 below zero on epirit thertnometers. -Sorah Bunnell, Forepaugh's fat woman, died in Michigan the other day. She weighed 400 pounds. -David L. Hopkins, aged 77 years, died on the 15th inet., at Zanesville, Ohio, of blood poisoning. Some time ago he trim- med a corn. Inflammation was caused by the dye used in coloring his socks and death ensued. -Four young Buffalo men named Quinn, Crotty, O'Brien and Bagels, part of a gang of six who committed a dastardly outrage on an, unprotected Polish girl some time ago, were each sentenced to twenty years in the State prison at hard labor. -Angus Shearer has won the handicap of the Dnndee checker club. He is only 11 yearsiof age. -President Hart, of the Chicago base ball club, says that under no circumstances will that club ploy Sunday games. That also applies to New York, Boston Philadel- phia, Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Clevelland, Cin- , oinnati, Washington and probably Balti- more. St. Louis and Louisville will play. , -The will of the late Michael Rielly, millionaire distiller and wholesale grocer, of , Wheeling, Ohio, is one of the most remark- able efforts to spite living heirs ever record- ed. The will leaves all the property, valued at $1,500,000, to Bishop J. J. Rain and and Monsignor Sullivan, of the Catholic Church, to hold in trust until the heirs now living are dead, when the property is to be divided among their heirs. The will also directs that nothing whatever is to be given to the churoh or to benevolence. Rielly had six children, but was estranged from all of them. They will contest the will. group of boys whom she had just caught bight of." "Isn't that boy in the brown cap your.'!" she asked. 4 6 )(me "Who are the other boys ? " ' "I don't know; why should I ?" "I do. They are -" she mentioned the names of two boys who had a reputation _of being young toughs. "It would hurt me," she continued, to have my boys seen in their compiny. I prefer to run the risk of their falling from the trapeze; the danger in no greater." 1The guest turned from the window, with a very red face. "You have taught me a lesson," she said, "yet, I do not see why, in our endeavor to keep our boys at home, we should allow them to have empsemente which are a aource of worry to ourselves." "Very nervous women cannot stand any sort of childish play," -returned the mother, with a significant emile. "1 know that I am naturally nervous and disposed to find danger in everything. I also know that it is perfectly natural for a healthy boy to en- joy play in which there is an element of danger, and that he will be very likely to engage in it sometime, with or without con- sent. If my boys must perform on a trap- ezt, I would rather it should be at home where I can give them immediate attention, in case of an accident, and as 1 bavo con- cluded to accept it as one of the lesser evils, I do not intend to spoil their enjoyment by letting them see how nervous it makes "Your boys are wonderful stay-at-homes," said the visitor, thoughtfully. "And I .know that I have their confi- dence," replied the, mother. "They call me a right's. good fellow,' and say that I am as good as a boy any day They would be surprised could they know how much trepidation I have endured in my efforts to enjoy with them what they call 'jolly good fun." This story needs no comment. There are surely some mothers who need and will make use of the lesson it teethes. -English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the moat wonderful Blesnish Cure ever known. Sold by J.S. Roberts. 1237-52 • -Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J.S.Roberts. 1237 ewes,. GRATFUL-COM FORTING. EPPS'S - COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws 'whieh govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper. ties of well -selected CO.:4311. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a dekcately flavoured bev- erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious nee of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack whatever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselve well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." --Civil Service Gazette. Made shnply with boiling water or milk. Sold only by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Horoccopathic Chem• ists, London, England. 1246-52 Oh, What a Cough! wiff You heed the warning The elem.( perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Con- sumption. Ask yourselvee if you can afford for the sake of saving 50e., to run the nark and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh1'8C9u.5r2e will cure your cough. It never fails. 24 Dr. T. A. Slocum's CIKYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER OIL. It you have any Throat Trouble,use it:For sale by all druggists. 35 cents per bottle. A Cure for Constipation and !Headache. Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains, dis- covered a root that when combined with other herbs, makes an eaey and certain cure for constipation. It is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family Medicine. It wiH cure headache in one night. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for clearine up the complexion it does wonders. Druggists sell it at 50c a package. News About Town. It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some re- markable cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con - gumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The Large Bottles are 50c. and Ed. A Prompt Result. DEAR SIRE, -Two years ago I was very ill with jaundice and tried many medicines which did me no good until I was advised to try B.B.B.. when, after using half a bottle, I was effectually cured. CHARLOTTE MORTON, Elphinstone, Manitoba. Coming Events. Coming consumption is foreshadowed by a hacking cough, night sweats, pain in the chest, etc. Arrest its progress at once by taking Hagyard's Pectoral Balsamwhich never fails to cure ooughs, colds, bronchitis, hoarseness, etc., and even in confirmed coneumption affords great relief. Good Deeds Done. THEgood deeds done by that unequalled family liniment, liagyard's Yellow Oil, during the thirty years it has been held in ever increasing esteem by the public, would fill velumes. We cannot here emunerate all its good qualities, but that it can be relied an as a cure for croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and all pains, goes without saying. ege•ere- For the past year I have been troubled to a very great extent with dandruff, also a dullnees of color in my hair and throgh the advice of a friend (who spoke from experience) I tried your Anti -Dandruff, which npon the application of less than a bottle of your liquid I find my head not only thoroughly cleansed but a vast improvement in the color and growth. I have, and do reoommend it se highly beneficial to the profession and public generally as an agreeable and welcome innovation in the the remedies put forth for public favor. Yours, arc., Wm. P. WOLFE, Advertising Agent, " Frank Daniels Co." Season 11390.91. Our Boys. There is a. wise little mother among our acquaintances who is almost continually at war with herself on account of her extreme nervousness. One day a lady visitor found her so restless as to be quite unable to at- tend to her regular duties about the house. "What is the matter?" she asked, " is anyone sick?" "No," replied the mother, half laughing, half crying, and I presume I am very fool- ish. The truth is, my boys have just erected a trapeze in the barn, and I am nearly wild with the fear that one of them may be , killed !" "Why don't you compel them to take it down?" asked the visitor: "1 should likel! to see myself worrying about a trouble that , could be ,so easily removed. You are sur- prisingly weak and foolish about those boys; of yours." Her voioe-was so full of scorn that it aroused the mother's indignation, and taking her guest to the window she pointed to a My wife and self had dandruff and lots of it, se- conipanied by almost continual itching of the Scalp. Anti -Dandruff snarly relieved ne from both annoy- ances and we think it the beet preparation known to clean out Dandruff, tone the hair and aet as a drets- ing without giving an unnatural appearance. L. W. KNOWLTON, - Conductor C. P. R. between Montreal & Newport,Vt. *foie ae- Wanted-Dyspepties the world over to test K.D.C. A free sample mailed to any address. K. D. C. Com- pany, New Glnsgow, Nova Scotia. K.D.C.-The Dyspeptic's Lite. Why? Because it makes life worth living. A free eample package mailed to any address. K.D.C. Company, New Glas- gow, Nova Scotia. es question? Would not the political outlook be brighter for both Liberals and Conservatives if dys- peptics among them would try K. D. C. _A free sample package sent to any address. K. D. C. Com- pany, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. ,.._ " Hist !" Dyspeptics, all turn this way. Now, take K.D.C. and that nasty pain and feeling of op- preesion will be gene instantly, and you will bless the day that your attention was called to this wonderful cum. Skin diseases are most annoying because so no- ticeable. Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap heals and cleanses the skin. a "-- Burdock Pills cure sick headache by regulating the stomach, liver and bowels. •. Monthly Prizes for Boys and The " Sunlight " Soap Co. Toronto, offer the fol- lowing prizes every month tin further notice, to boys and girls under 16, residing in the Province of On- tario, who send the greatest number of " Sunlight " wrappers: 1st, $1O; 2nd, $6 ; 3rd, 68; 41h, 61 ; 5th to 14th, a Handsome Book; and a pretty picture to those who send not lees than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to " Sunlight" Soap Office, 4-3 Scott St.. Toronto, not later than 29th of each month, and marked "Competition ;" also give full name, ad - drew+, age, and i --number of wrappers. Winners' names will be published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday in each month. 1218-52 1 Children Cry for 'Pitcher's Castoria. BOARS FOR SERVICE. BERKSHIRK BOAR. -The undersigned has for J service, on Riverside Farm, Thames Road, Us - borne, a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Terme-4.1, payable at the time of service, -with the privilege of returning if necesssry. THOMAS RUSSELL. 11250t1 MHE UNDERSIGNED will keep for eerviee on 1 South half Lot 29, Concession 2, Morris, the thoroughbred improved Yorkshire Pig, "Grange Hero." Terms, 61, to be paid at the time of service with the privilege of returning if :necessary. Pedi gree may be Ewen on application to the owner JOHN WILSON. 1247x16 •WE TELL THE TRUTH about Seeds. We will send you Free our Seed Annual for 1892, which tells THE WHOLE TRUTH. We illustrate .and give prices in this Catalogue, which is handsomer than • ever. It tells :*V k NOTHING BUT TH Write for It to•day. TRUT ID.11/1.FIRFA'Y Windsor,Ont. 'HIBOAV3S ::. /71 0 ha' CT) et) Inl DO ere es- pas Es) PO ne PLI teg • et- c"- 1=1 0 CD I1 EL5 CfQ. t2r' CD )•-• • c•t- 0-j etg CD 0 c -r- et - 0 o 000 red • g w Z. g. 0-1 p 0 4,, ,t - w 0 1---" E1D 0 i=i e "T e+, w o cD'CM CD 'T•i a) ua c -r- 0 R-gp en- * g•-1. en CD ee pee, • (1) grh- ct) 0 0 - ct Lo..1 0 En a, Pip 0-0 0-0, sw 0 t*' CD e+ 0 W • 1-1-) tr.' C"' )gormi ao Er) ;•"--; g• -g • c-2-'• (e) 0 CI) r441 f•••• F-4 FI3 CD C+ • Pe pad • m; o tid John S. Porter's Undertaking and Furni- _ ture Emporium, SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO. OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION. Funerals furnished on the shortest notice and satisfaction gui anteed. A large assort- ment of Casket., Coffins and Shrouds, &o.,, always on hand of the best quality. The best of Embalming Flnid seed free of charge and , S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director. Resi-1 prices the loweet. Fine Hearse. dence - GODERICII STREET, sdireetly op- posite the Methodist church in the house formerly occupied by Dr. Scott. sgsmeseraMeller SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without parallel in ,the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos- nye guarantee, a test that no other cure can euccessfully stand. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will ure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief s sure. If you dread that insidious disease ONSUMPTitON, don't fail to use it, it will cure you or dost nothing. Ask your Drug- gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts., 5o cts. and $t:oo. *)umps, Pumps. ' BUSINESS CHANGE. -V7-1381=1, Who is well and favorably known to the people of S &forth and vicinity, nes purenased from Messrs. Cuff & Bennett.their pump making business and achinery, and es now prepared to furnish the best d most improved kinds of Wooden Prmtps, guar- s teed to give good satisfaction and on reasonable rms. He aleo makes Ciaterns and tanks of all k nds. Give him a trial. Ile will always be found a Ciuff & Bennett's factory, North -Main Street, Elea - f rth. Communicetions by mail promptly answered, aid estimates furnished. J. S. WELSH, Seaforth. 1252-13 'I CURLE FITS! When I my I cure I - not mean merely to stop Sham for a lime end then have than return asigkikTiout 0 radical cure. I have made disease of SY or PAM(O IRS CHRES 4.m. IffeJang ettiby. I worrani my remedy to care the w Because others have failed is no reason for not reoebelog a ease. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottee of my Wale iremedi. Give EXPRESS and POST. -01,102. vsfew,RinT8,0Wik.b148T? A., DELAIDE ST. ••• &pi JATT BPralcing ir, sn. t needed with the Bal :orset. It's easy from thf ,tart. Coils of tiny win prings in the sides make :o. Try it, and you'll like it If you don't, after a fem veeks' wear, just return md get your money. ASK YOUR DAY GOODS DEALER DIM HESE CORSETS. $1,000 REWARD! Fer any machine that will do as great a range of week, and go it as easily and as well, as can be done on ttle Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine. This offer has been before the public for the past ten yeas. It has not been claimed, proving- that the Davis Vertical Feed is THE BEST ON EARTH. Agricultural Implements. Steam Cutters, Grin Crushers, Horse Powers and Eneilage Cotters, two style Root Puipers, Puipere and Slioe•rs combined. Those machines are front the best makers in Canada. A hill line of PLOWS, fifteen different styles. The Chatham, Bain and Adams Wagons. III I.eM S Fine °arrives, Top Buggies, Phaetons, Glad - stones, Kernsingtona, Mikados, and all kinds of Fancy Rigs, and a special tine of Road Carts, includ- ing the famous Daisy Hill, manufactured at Gan- anoque. Also a full lin* of. CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS. Come and got one of those champion weighers on a month's tnai, and save your wife!. back from being broken. ter Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale All kinds of PLOW CASTINGS and REPAIRS for all the different kinds of plows that are in the market always on hand at 0. C. Willson's Implement Emporium. 0- C. WILLSON, Seaforth. J. C. SMITH & CO., 33_A_INT3KMR.S_ A General Banking business transacted. Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits. SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for collection OFFICE --First door north of Reid & Wilson's Hard ware Store. SEAFORTH. .$1.750.000 „ MUST BE LOANED AT PER CENT. on FIrSt and Sec.find Mortgages. Old Mortgages pald off. NO COMMISSION. Agents Wanted. , Call or send So. stamp for CIRCULAR. &IR -REYNOLDS 7 RICHMOND STW TORONTO Loans can be arranged with my lo- cal agent at Seaforth, FARM ERS. Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 lbs. Of Flour to the bushel for good wheat. FLOWER AND FEED At the lowest living prices. Dealers and others buying in quantities, it will pay you to call and see us before purchasing. Remember the place, Seaforth Roller Mills, formerly known as the Red Mill. W. H. CODE & CO. ^ BULLS FOR SERVICE. 11DURE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE. -The underligned breeder of Fuze Bred Holstein Frievian eattie wifl keep tor service on bis premises s thoroughbred boli. Hebas also a num- bm of young , bulls forsale deseendente of "Neth- erland Priam," all regiserred pedigrees. Prices reasonable. Apply on Lot 8, Concession 11. Mul- lett, or address JOBN MeGREGOR, Constance P.O. Wellingto Goo thruieeegrb zoaram Brusseho . win Gowen -inset Shamocgru.e-i Mineral° ..1 o Ethel n, Grey and Bruce. Passenger. • 3.00 r. v. 9.31 re*. 8.45 r.x. 3.16 9.46 9.36 8.30 10.00 10.03 8.40 10.10 11.10 Passenger. Mixed, CEO A.N.11.10 A. N. 7.36 rat. 6.39 11.29 8.05 6.63 11.62 8.55 7.05 12.07 9.31 London, Huron and Bruce, Goma Noern- London, depart Exeter Hensall., Kippen.. Brueefield... ..... Cli,nton Londesboro Blyth...... Belgrave Wingham arrive Goma Sotern- Wingham, depart Belgrave Blyth Londesb•pro Clinton' Brucsfield Kippen , ..... . Bengali Exeter... Passenger. 8.15A.N. 4.45r.0 1 0.16 602 9.28 6.14 9.34 6.21 9.42 6.130 10.00 6.50 10.19 7.08 10.28 7.17 10.42 7.31 11.00 7.66 Passenger. 6.4iA.M. 3.20e.-11. 7.00 3.46 7.14 4.20 7.22 4.IS 7.56 4.60 8.15 6.09 8.24 6.17 8.32 5.24 8.60 6.38 Grand Trunk Railway. Trains Rive Seaforth and Clinton station as follows: G.PWr- Pngassee PassenItIxed linier... Mixed Train Goma EAST--- Pa/meager', Fomenter Mixed Train.. Freight Trahs.. • SKAPORTII. 1.07,. ef. 9.1.5?. x. 9.20 A. Y. 6.20 r. et. 7.60&. N. 2.55?. K. 5.40P 11; 4.25 le N. CLINTON. 1.23?. 9.82 re N. 10.06A.N. 7.06 Foe. 7.43 a. N. 2.36 r. 5.00 1% S. STRONCES1 6E81 NEW BuTCHEI? SHOP IN SEAFORTH. JONES & McCUAIG, Beg to inform the people of Seater% and vicinity that they have started the Butchering business on lihin Street, Seaforth, in the obo1-. formerly oneepted hy Mr. George Ewing, and will be glad to serve all who may call on them, with 1r/eh meat of gall kinds. TINT both have a practical knowledge of the business and guarantee a good article and prompt attentiou tomes- torr.ers. Orders solicited and meat delivered in any part of ttie town. 123911. Joluge & fraccumG. a THE BIG MILLS, SEAFGRTH. The ebove mills have now bean thoroughly rebuilt upen the templets HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS -AND- Flour Dressing Machines From the best Manufacturing Firms have been put In, and everything necessary added to enabie her to turn out flour SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. The facilites for receiiing grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping have alto been extensively improved. Grain can now be Ulnae from farmers' wagons, weighed, and loaded int0 oars at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two men. A LARGE FEED STONE -FOR- . CUSTOM CHOPPING Has been put in, end the neoessary machinery for handling chop and ooarse grains. A good shed has been erected, so that wagons can be unloaded and reloaded ender cover. WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. 01781110M MIMMID Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER -FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, And all kinds of APPLE BARRELS -AND- FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT FOR SALE. ,CHOPPED FEED Constantly on hand. Highest MarketPrice Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. Only first -clue and obliging men will be kept to attend oustrmers. The liberal patronge of form- e» and general trade respectfully solLicited. PROPRIFITORS A W. OCILYIE & CO., Seaforth Dairy. Having purchased the Dairy Business from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a cantina- s/ice of the patronage whish he hm reeeivol in the past. With the advantages I here in mg re. frigerator and situation, 1 hope to be able to gin my customers astiefsfiticrn as to quality of milk even In the very hot weather. Realizing that the malt eye - tem kr the most lust and satishietory to all eon eerned, I have decided tooell for to& only. Pr Tickets supplied at reduced rates, 1171 D. D. -WILSON THE FARMERS' Banking - House, sm.A.rwoirina.. (In connection with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN & CO., BANKERS AN? FINANCIAL AGENT. REMOVED To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street A GeneratBanking Business done, drafts linue and cashed. Interest allowed on depoelts. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgagee. - ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER 1058 HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment a CDMEPA. This Company is Loaning Money • Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. Mortgages Puehased. Oil SAVINGS 13ANK BRANCH, 3, 4 and 6 per Cent. Interest Allowed on Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE. --Corner of Market Square and North Street, Goderich. HQRACE HORTON, Maztotain, Goderlehe August btli,1066. 916 ,••••,• „1 •, • ; )